On 17 Sep 2005 11:01:41 GMT, Duncan Booth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Bengt Richter wrote:
>
>> or tell sorted what to do ;-)
>>
>> >>> original= {
>> ... 'hello':135,
>> ... 'goodbye':30,
>> ... 'lucy':4,
>> ... 'sky':55,
>> ... 'diamonds':239843,
>> ... 'yesterday':4 }
>> >>> list(sorted(original.iteritems(), None, lambda t:t[1], True))
>> [('diamonds', 239843), ('hello', 135), ('sky', 55), ('goodbye', 30),
>> ('yesterday', 4), ('lucy',4)]
>
>or a slight variation on this theme which just gives you the keys in value
>order rather than the tuples:
>
>>>> for k in sorted(original, key=original.get, reverse=True):
> print k, original[k]
>
Nice. I like the keyword usage too. Much clearer than my hastypaste ;-)
>
>diamonds 239843
>hello 135
>sky 55
>goodbye 30
>yesterday 4
>lucy 4
Regards,
Bengt Richter
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